To Have and Have Not (1944) - IMDb IMDb 17 January 2017 4:34 PM, UTC NEWS There was an error trying to load your rating for this title. Some parts of this page won't work property. Please reload or try later. X Beta I'm Watching This! Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Error To Have and Have Not ( 1944 ) Not Rated | During World War II, American expatriate Harry Morgan helps transport a French Resistance leader and his beautiful wife to Martinique while romancing a sensuous lounge singer. Director: From $2.99 (SD) on Amazon Video ON TV a list of 29 titles created 10 Nov 2014 a list of 23 titles created 28 May 2015 a list of 49 titles created 30 Aug 2015 a list of 49 titles created 1 month ago a list of 29 titles created 3 weeks ago Title: To Have and Have Not (1944) 8/10 Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below.

You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. A man visits his old friend's hotel and finds a gangster running things. As a hurricane approaches, the two end up confronting each other. Director: John Huston Private detective Philip Marlowe is hired by a rich family. Before the complex case is over, he's seen murder, blackmail, and what might be love. Director: Howard Hawks A man convicted of murdering his wife escapes from prison and works with a woman to try and prove his innocence. Director: Delmer Daves After being released from prison, notorious thief Roy Earle is hired by his old boss to help a group of inexperienced criminals plan and carry out the robbery of a California resort. Director: Raoul Walsh A potentially violent screenwriter is a murder suspect until his lovely neighbor clears him. But she begins to have doubts... Director: Nicholas Ray In Africa during World War I, a gin-swilling riverboat captain is persuaded by a strait-laced missionary to use his boat to attack an enemy warship. Director: John Huston A private eye escapes his past to run a gas station in a small town, but his past catches up with him.

Now he must return to the big city world of danger, corruption, double crosses and duplicitous dames. Director: Jacques Tourneur A private detective takes on a case that involves him with three eccentric criminals, a gorgeous liar, and their quest for a priceless statuette. Director: John Huston Fred Dobbs and Bob Curtin, two Americans searching for work in Mexico, convince an old prospector to help them mine for gold in the Sierra Madre Mountains. Director: John Huston A newspaper editor uses every trick in the book to keep his ace reporter ex-wife from remarrying. Director: Howard Hawks At a remote South American trading port, the manager of an air freight company is forced to risk his pilots' lives in order to win an important contract. Director: Howard Hawks When a rich woman's ex-husband and a tabloid-type reporter turn up just before her planned remarriage, she begins to learn the truth about herself. Director: George Cukor Edit Storyline Harry Morgan and his alcoholic sidekick, Eddie, are based on the island of Martinique and crew a boat available for hire.

However, since the second world war is happening around them business is not what it could be and after a customer who owes them a large sum fails to pay they are forced against their better judgment to violate their preferred neutrality and to take a job for the resistance transporting a fugitive on the run from the Nazis to Martinique. Through all this runs the stormy relationship between Morgan and Marie "Slim" Browning, a resistance sympathizer and the sassy singer in the club where Morgan spends most of his days. Written by Mark Thompson <mrt@oasis.icl.co.uk> ...the screen's most masculine he-man meets the year's sexiest feminine discovery! See more » Genres: 20 January 1945 (USA) See more » Also Known As: Ernest Hemingway's To Have and Have Not See more » Filming Locations: Did You Know? Trivia The movie's line "You know how to whistle, don't you, Steve? You just put your lips together and blow" was voted as the #34 movie quote by the American Film Institute (out of 100). See more » Goofs Just before Eddy is slapped, supposedly unexpectedly, by Steve (c.

49 minutes) the left side of his face tenses up in anticipation of the blow. See more » Quotes Title Card: Martinique, in the summer of 1940, shortly after the fall of France. Title Card: Forte de France Officer at port: Good Morning, Captain Morgan. What can I do for you today? Steve : Same thing as yesterday. Officer at port: You and your client wish to make a temporary exit from the port? Steve : *That* is right. Close, Very Close To Casablanca Greatness 14 October 2005 | by ccthemovieman-1 (United States) – See all my reviews This is almost a clone of the more-famous "Casablanca".....and almost as good! The film is very entertaining from the get-go with all three leading actors a lot of fun to watch. I am referring to Lauren Bacall, Humphrey Bogart and Walter Brennan. This was Bacall's first film. She was 19 years old, looked 30 and never looked better. Her face, at that time, was stunningly beautiful, mesmerizing at times.

So is her dialog, capped off by the famous line, asking Bogart if he knows how to whistle. It isn't just the line, it's the way she says it.....and Bogart's reaction. Bogart is outstanding, just as he was in Casablanca. Same type of character: an apolitical American overseas who reluctantly winds up helping fight the Nazis. As for Brennan, normally I don't find drunks appealing, just sloppy and obnoxious. However, Brenenan is neither here; he''s simply fun to watch and someone you can't help but like. I think he was one of the more underrated actors of his time. The story had a good blend of intrigue, action, suspense, comedy, beautiful women, great characters and great dialog. It''s too bad it has nowhere near the notoriety of Casablanca. It 's only a small notch below it. 77 of 106 people found this review helpful. Was this review helpful to you?

Yes Lauren Bacall - Biography - IMDb Lauren Bacall Biography Showing all 115 items Jump to: Overview (5) | Mini Bio (1) | Spouse (2) | Trade Mark (3) | Trivia (73) | Personal Quotes (28) | Salary (3) Overview (5) 5' 8½" (1.74 m) Mini Bio (1) Lauren Bacall was born Betty Joan Perske on September 16, 1924, in New York City. She is the daughter of Natalie Weinstein-Bacal, a Romanian Jewish immigrant, and William Perske, who was born in New Jersey, to Polish Jewish parents. Her family was middle-class, with her father working as a salesman and her mother as a secretary. They divorced when she was five. When she was a school girl, Lauren originally wanted to be a dancer, but later, she became enthralled with acting, so she switched gears to head into that field. She had studied at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York after high school, which enabled her to get her feet wet in some off-Broadway productions.

Once out of school, Lauren entered modeling and, because of her beauty, appeared on the cover of Harper's Bazaar, one of the most popular magazines in the US. The wife of famed director Howard Hawks spotted the picture in the publication and arranged with her husband to have Lauren take a screen test. As a result, which was entirely positive, she was given the part of Marie Browning in To Have and Have Not (1944), a thriller opposite the great Humphrey Bogart , when she was just 19 years old. This not only set the tone for a fabulous career but also one of Hollywood's greatest love stories (she married Bogart in 1945). It was also the first of several Bogie-Bacall films. After 1945's Confidential Agent (1945), Lauren received second billing in The Big Sleep (1946) with Bogart. The mystery, in the role of Vivian Sternwood Rutledge, was a resounding success. Although she was making one film a year, each production would be eagerly awaited by the public. In 1947, again with her husband, Lauren starred in the thriller Dark Passage (1947).

The film kept movie patrons on the edge of their seats. The following year, she starred with Bogart, Edward G. Robinson , and Lionel Barrymore in Key Largo (1948). The crime drama was even more of a nail biter than her previous film. In 1950, Lauren starred in Bright Leaf (1950), a drama set in 1894. It was a film of note because she appeared without her husband - her co-star was Gary Cooper . In 1953, Lauren appeared in her first comedy as Schatze Page in How to Marry a Millionaire (1953). The film, with co-stars Marilyn Monroe and Betty Grable , was a smash hit all across the theaters of America. After filming Designing Woman (1957), which was released in 1957, Humphrey Bogart died on January 14 from throat cancer. Devastated at being a widow, Lauren returned to the silver screen with The Gift of Love (1958) in 1958 opposite Robert Stack . The production turned out to be a big disappointment.

Undaunted, Lauren moved back to New York City and appeared in several Broadway plays to huge critical acclaim. She was enjoying acting before live audiences and the audiences in turn enjoyed her fine performances. Lauren was away from the big screen for five years, but she returned in 1964 to appear in Shock Treatment (1964) and Sex and the Single Girl (1964). The latter film was a comedy starring Henry Fonda and Tony Curtis . In 1966, Lauren starred in Harper (1966) with Paul Newman and Julie Harris , which was one of former's signature films. Alternating her time between films and the stage, Lauren returned in 1974's Murder on the Orient Express (1974). The film, based on Agatha Christie 's best-selling book was a huge hit. It also garnered Ingrid Bergman her third Oscar. Actually, the huge star-studded cast helped to ensure its success. Two years later, in 1976, Lauren co-starred with John Wayne in The Shootist (1976). The film was Wayne's last - he died from cancer in 1979.

In 1981, Lauren played an actress being stalked by a crazed admirer in The Fan (1981). The thriller was absolutely fascinating with Lauren in the lead role. After that production, Lauren was away from films again, this time for seven years. In the interim, she again appeared on the stages of Broadway. When she returned, it was for the filming of 1988's Mr. North (1988). After Misery (1990), in 1990, and several made for television films, Lauren appeared in 1996's My Fellow Americans (1996). It was a wonderful comedy romp with Jack Lemmon and James Garner as two ex-presidents and their escapades. Despite her advanced age and deteriorating health, she made a small-scale comeback in the English-language dub of Hayao Miyazaki 's Howl's Moving Castle (2004) ("Howl's Moving Castle," based on the young-adult novel by Diana Wynne Jones ) as the Witch of the Waste, but future endeavors for the beloved actress became increasingly rare.

Lauren Bacall died on 12 August 2014, five weeks short of her 90th birthday. - IMDb Mini Biography By: Denny Jackson Spouse (2) Her thick New York City accent Trivia (73) Chosen by Empire magazine as one of the 100 Sexiest Stars in film history (#6) (1995). Ranked #20 in the AFI's top 25 Actress Legends. Ranked #11 in Empire (UK) magazine's "The Top 100 Movie Stars of All Time" list. [October 1997] Mother of actor Sam Robards , Stephen H. Bogart and Leslie Bogart . Chosen by People magazine as one of the 50 Most Beautiful People in the World (1997). Bacall lived in the same New York apartment building (The Dakota) as Beatle John Lennon when he was shot and later died on December 8, 1980. When interviewed on the subject in a recent British television program hosted by former model Twiggy , Bacall said she had heard the gunshot but assumed that it was a car tire bursting or a vehicle backfiring.

Was crowned "Miss Greenwich Village" in 1942. Used her mother's maiden name of Bacal, but added an extra "L" when she entered the cinema. Shortly after Humphrey Bogart 's death, she announced her engagement to Frank Sinatra to the press. Sinatra promptly backed out. Her screen persona was totally based and modeled after Howard Hawks 's wife, Slim. She even uses her name in To Have and Have Not (1944). She and former Israeli Prime Minister and President Shimon Peres were relatives. Both had the same original last name - Perske. However, the two were not first cousins as has been commonly reported, and in a 2014 interview shortly after Bacall's death, Peres stated that he was unsure of their exact connection. Those close to her called her by her real first name, "Betty". Still undiscovered, Bacall volunteered as a hostess at the New York chapter of the Stage Door Canteen, working Monday nights when theaters were closed. Having lost her job as a showroom model and quit acting school for lack of funds, the teenage Bacall found work as a Broadway theater usher.

George Jean Nathan voted her the prettiest usher of the 1942 season in the pages of "Esquire". She was an only child of William Perske and Natalie Weinstein-Bacal. Is one of the initial "Rat Pack" with Humphrey Bogart , Frank Sinatra , Irving Paul Lazar (aka "Swifty" Lazar) and their close friends. Won a Tony Award for her role as Margo Channing in the Broadway production of "Applause", a musical based on the movie, All About Eve (1950). It was presented by Walter Matthau . With late husband Humphrey Bogart , had a kind of vocal disorder named after her. "Bogart-Bacall syndrome"' (or BBS) is a form of muscle tension dysphonia most common in professional voice users (actors, singers, television/radio presenters, etc.) who habitually use a very low speaking pitch. BBS is more common among women than men and has been blamed on "social pressure on professional women to compete with men in the business arena". Had starred, with her husband Humphrey Bogart , on the syndicated radio program "Bold Venture" (1951-52).

Her character's name was Sailor Duval. Her autobiography, "By Myself", won a National Book Award in 1980. Actress Kathleen Turner had often been compared to Bacall. When Turner and Bacall met, Turner reportedly introduced herself to Bacall by saying "Hi, I'm the young you.". Her marriage to Humphrey Bogart occurred at the Pleasant Valley area of Richland County, Ohio home of Pulitzer Prize-winning author, Louis Bromfield , Malabar Farm (4 miles southeast of Lucas within Monroe Township). The home is now an Ohio State Park. Was good friends with: Angela Lansbury , Bea Arthur , Julie London , Eve Arden , Virginia Mayo , John Wayne , Humphrey Bogart , Charles Boyer , Dorothy Malone , Mickey Rooney , Gregory Peck , Dirk Bogarde , Marilyn Monroe , Maureen O'Hara , Joan Rivers , Kirk Douglas , Edward Platt , Robert Stack , Bob Hope , Frank Sinatra , Sammy Davis Jr.

, Dean Martin , Katharine Hepburn , Maggie Smith , James Garner , Elizabeth Taylor , Anjelica Huston , Carol Channing , Carol Burnett , Dick Cavett , Doris Day , Jason Robards , June Allyson , Tammy Grimes , Dan Seymour , Ingrid Bergman and Spencer Tracy . Had won two Tony Awards as Best Actress (Musical): in 1970, for her role as Margo Channing in "Applause", a musical based on the movie, All About Eve (1950); and in 1981, for "Woman of the Year", also based on a movie of the same name, Woman of the Year (1942). Her Tony for "Applause" was presented by Walter Matthau . Was portrayed by Kathryn Harrold in Bogie (1980). Her appearance on a cover of Harper's Bazaar magazine at 18 years of age led to her first film role; she was spotted by the wife of director Howard Hawks , who gave her a screen test and cast her in To Have and Have Not (1944).

The role was actually based on and named for Hawks' wife at that time, Nancy Gross "Slim" Hawks. She repeated this "tribute" in Ready to Wear (1994), produced just a short time after "Slim" Hawks (name at the time of death: Nancy "Slim" Keith, Lady Keith) died, playing a character named Slim Chrysler, and released to theaters fifty years after the premier of To Have and Have Not (1944). Was mentioned along with late husband Humphrey Bogart in the 1981 song "Key Largo" ("We had it all, just like Bogie and Bacall"). A well respected actress for the past sixty years, she had only been nominated once for an Academy Award. She was 73 when she was nominated for The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996). Lauren's father, William Perske, was born in New Jersey, to Jewish immigrants from the Russian Empire. Lauren's mother, Natalie Weinstein-Bacal, was a Romanian Jewish immigrant. Son Stephen H. Bogart was born on January 6, 1949.

He was named after father Humphrey Bogart 's character from To Have and Have Not (1944). Daughter Leslie Bogart was born on August 23, 1952. She was named after actor Leslie Howard , who helped Humphrey Bogart get his breakthrough role in the play, The Petrified Forest (1936). Son Sam Robards was born December 16, 1961 with second husband Jason Robards . Bacall's longtime friend Katharine Hepburn , was his godmother. Daughter Leslie Bogart is childhood friends with Lorna Luft . She made two movies with John Wayne , Blood Alley (1955) and The Shootist (1976). In the earlier film, during production, Bacall's husband at the time, Humphrey Bogart , was dying of throat cancer. When she made the latter film with Wayne, he had lost a lung to cancer twelve years earlier, which mirrored the fate of his character in the story. In Italy, she was dubbed by Clelia Bernacchi at the beginning of her career, then in most cases by Lidia Simoneschi .

Franca Dominici , Renata Marini and Anna Miserocchi also lent their voice to Bacall at some point. She was 17 when she met and became close friends with Gregory Peck . She was an usherette at the time. They remained close until his death. She was dismissed by Howard Hawks because she had a high nasal voice, but she spent two weeks developing her voice and, when she came back to visit Hawks two weeks later, she had a deep husky voice. According to her autobiography, "By Myself and Then Some", she was always very self-conscious about the size of her feet, which she describes as big even for a woman of her exceptional height. When Howard Hawks discovered her, he gave her the choice to work with either Cary Grant or Humphrey Bogart . Bacall was very tempted to work with Grant, but Hawks ended up casting her with Bogart in To Have and Have Not (1944), and one of Hollywood's greatest romances was started. She was close friends with Dirk Bogarde . Bacall had visited him at his home in London the day before he died in May 1999.

At the funeral for her husband, Humphrey Bogart , she put a whistle in his coffin. It was a reference to the famous line she says to him in their first film together To Have and Have Not (1944): "You know how to whistle, don't you? You just put your lips together and blow.". Campaigned for Harry S. Truman in the 1948 presidential election. She was awarded a Star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 1724 Vine Street on February 8, 1960. She was awarded a Golden Palm Star on the Palm Springs Walk of Stars on January 10, 1997. Humphrey Bogart campaigned for her to star alongside him as Laurel Gray in In a Lonely Place (1950), but the role was, instead, given to Gloria Grahame . One of the auditoriums in Tuckwood cineplex in Belgrade, Serbia bears her name.

Although she and her husband, Humphrey Bogart , initially protested the House Un-American Activities Committee, they both eventually succumbed to pressure and distanced themselves from the Hollywood Ten in a March 1948 Photoplay Magazine article penned by Bogart titled "I'm no communist.". According to her son Stephen, she was good friends with actress Maureen O'Hara . Was referenced in the stage and movie versions of the musical "Evita" in the song, "Rainbow High": "I'm their Savior! That's what they call me, so Lauren Bacall me. Anything goes!". Was the second name entered on IMDB, just after Fred Astaire (nm0000001) and just before Brigitte Bardot (nm0000003). Returned to work 6 months after giving birth to her daughter Leslie Bogart in order to begin filming How to Marry a Millionaire (1953). Delivered all three of her children ( Stephen H. Bogart , Leslie Bogart and Sam Robards ) naturally.

According to her autobiography, "By Myself and Then Some", Bacall lost her virginity to future husband Humphrey Bogart at age 19 when they began an affair in February 1944. Along with Veronica Lake , Julie London and Rita Hayworth , she was one of four inspirations that helped compose the character Jessica Rabbit. She was the only Academy Award winner to have been married to two other winners ( Humphrey Bogart , Jason Robards ). Gave birth to her 1st child at age 24, a son Stephen H. Bogart on January 6, 1949. Child's father was her 1st husband, Humphrey Bogart . Gave birth to her 2nd child at age 27, a daughter Leslie Bogart on August 23, 1952. Child's father was her 1st husband, Humphrey Bogart . Gave birth to her 3rd child at age 37, a son Sam Robards on December 16, 1961. Child's father was her 2nd [now ex] husband, Jason Robards .

She originally wanted and intended to be a dancer having attended ballet classes since infancy but in adolescence was drawn to acting. When she was 6, her parents divorced and her mother adopted the surname Bacal. Lauren added an L to it to avoid her name rhyming with crackle. Her father was a medical instrument salesman and her mother was a secretary. She was educated through the expense of wealthy uncles at Highland Manor, a private boarding school in Tarrytown, New York and Julia Richman High School in Manhattan. Lauren Bacall passed away on August 12, 2014, at age 89. A month before her death, her lifelong best friend, James Garner , passed away. Inspired by seeing Bette Davis in films, she enrolled at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts where she went out with Kirk Douglas , who was there on a scholarship. As girls were not accepted for scholarships, she was forced to leave after a year and got a job modeling swim wear then gowns while in the evenings she worked as an usherette.

Lauren Bacall passed away on August 12, 2014, a month away from what would have been her 90th birthday on September 16. Lauren Bacall passed away on August 12, 2014, at age 89, and within seven months of four other television legends, either born in 1924 or 1925, aged 89: Martha Hyer , Russell Johnson , Mary Grace Canfield and Elaine Stritch , and just twenty-four days after her close friend James Garner , born 1928. Lauren Bacall passed away on August 12, 2014, at age 89. This was just one month before her longtime friend, Joan Rivers , passed away. Following her death, she was interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California. She quit smoking cigarettes in the mid-1980s. Acting mentor and friend of: Alfre Woodard . Was close friends with actress Siobahan Fallon, right up to Lauren's passing. Was physically healthy and physically active until her death at age 89.

Personal Quotes (28) I never believed marriage was a lasting institution. I thought that to be married for five years was to be married forever. I was this flat-chested, big-footed, lanky thing. I don't think being the only child of a single parent helped. I was always a little unsteady in my self-belief. Then there was the Jewish thing. I love being Jewish, I have no problem with it at all. But it did become like a scar, with all these people saying you don't look it. I remember my oldest son, Steve, saying to me once, "I don't ever remember seeing you with an apron on." And I thought, "That's right, honey, you did not." That was his concept of what a mother should be. I would hate now [2005] to be married. It does occur to me on occasion that, if I fall and hit my head, there will be no one to make the phone call. But who wants to think about that disaster? I'd prefer not to. I am still working, I've never stopped and, while my health holds out, I won't stop.

I put my career in second place throughout both my marriages and it suffered. I don't regret it. You make choices. If you want a good marriage, you must pay attention to that. If you want to be independent, go ahead. You can't have it all. Actors today go into TV, which I don't consider has a lot to do with acting. They only think of stardom. If you photograph well, that's enough. I have a terrible time distinguishing one from another. Girls wear their hair the same, and are much too anorexic-looking. We live in an age of mediocrity. Stars today are not the same stature as Bogie [ Humphrey Bogart ], James Cagney , Spencer Tracy , Henry Fonda and Jimmy Stewart [ James Stewart ]. A legend involves the past. I don't like categories. This one is great and that one is great. The word "great" stands for something. When you talk about a great actor, you're not talking about Tom Cruise . His whole behavior is so shocking. It's inappropriate and vulgar and absolutely unacceptable to use your private life to sell anything commercially, but I think it's kind of a sickness. I'm a total Democrat.

I'm anti-Republican. And it's only fair that you know it... I'm liberal. The L word! [on Humphrey Bogart ] Was he tough? In a word, no. Bogey was truly a gentle soul. [on John Huston ] He was about something. I think your whole life shows in your face and you should be proud of that. On imagination: Imagination is the highest kite that can fly. [upon receiving her Honorary Oscar] A man at last! [on the Twilight films] Yes, I saw Twilight - my granddaughter made me watch it, she said it was the greatest vampire film ever. After the "film" was over I wanted to smack her across her head with my shoe, but I do not want a (tell-all) book called Grannie Dearest written on me when I die. So instead I gave her a DVD of Murnau's 1922 masterpiece Nosferatu (1922) and told her, "Now that's a vampire film!". And that goes for all of you! Watch Nosferatu instead! It's been misspelt a lot. He decided on it. It's not "Bogey".

He signed it with an "ie". And that's good enough for me. A woman isn't complete without a man. But where do you find a man - a real man - these days? [on receiving an honorary Oscar] The thought when I get home that I'm going to have a two-legged man in my room is so exciting. You learn to cope with whatever you have to cope with. I spent my childhood in New York, riding on subways and buses. And you know what you learn if you're a New Yorker? The world doesn't owe you a damn thing, [on filming her most famous scene, in To Have and Have Not (1944)] My hand was shaking, my head was shaking, the cigarette was shaking, I was mortified. The harder I tried to stop, the more I shook. I realized that one way to hold my trembling head still was to keep it down, chin low, almost to my chest, and eyes up at Bogart. It worked and turned out to be the beginning of The Look. [on Bette Davis ] Well, I must say that I always loved her.

And I think that she - for me - was the best actress and the most exciting female star on the screen. I think her work will live forever. I think it's timeless. And as she got older, her talent did not diminish. I mean, "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?" - she - it was a wonderful job of acting that she did. She looked like a fright, but that was the part. But she could convey almost anything. She was quite an extraordinary talent. And unfortunately, she didn't have an opportunity to do as much a she wanted to, but she was a woman who had to work. And I understand that better than most people do - that you have to work. [on "Shock Treatmenr"] A nightmare!" [on "Confidential Agent"] A very bad experience for Boyer and myself. He was wonderful. But Herman Schumin, who directed, knew nothing about movies. He gave me terrible direction, if any. It was just a nightmare. Schumlin did nothing to help. The press killed me - after building me into this combination of Gabo and Dietrich and Mae West and God-knows-who. Sddenly I became this nothing.

I spent the next 20 years building myself back up to where I had any confidence at all in what I could do. [on "A Woman's Wold"] Not a giant hit, but I got terrific reviews. Clifton Webb was Bogie's old friend, and Fred MacMurray was terrific; he was someone else who was never appreciated. [on "The Cobweb"] We used to kid about that while making it; the movie was about the God-damned drapes. Vincente was a marvelous man, but totally visual. He was not so interested in actors. [on Michael Curtiz] His great talent was moving the camera around. "Bright Leaf" was a joke, but I was thrilled to work with Cooper. "Young Man," I thought was pretty good though Mike Curtiz was not the ideal director for the Bix Beiderbecke story.

Salary (3) Lauren Bacall | Biography and Filmography | 1924 Co-starred in "The Forger" with Josh Hutcherson and Alfred Molina 2007 Cast opposite Woody Harrelson and Kristin Scott Thomas in crime drama "The Walker" 2005 Co-starred in "Manderlay," the second part of Lars von Trier's U.S.A.

trilogy 2004 Played Kidman's mother in "Birth," helmed by Jonathan Glazer 2004 Starred with Nicole Kidman and Stellan Skarsgård in "Dogville," directed by Lars Von Trier 1999 Starred in the title role of the CBS miniseries "Too Rich: The Secret Life of Doris Duke" 1999 Returned to Broadway as star of the Noel Coward play "Waiting in the Wings" 1999 Appeared as a brothel owner in "Diamonds"; reunited on screen with Kirk Douglas 1998 Made rare TV acting appearance as a guest on an episode of the CBS medical drama "Chicago Hope" 1996 Received sole Academy Award nomination as Best Supporting Actress for playing Barbra Streisand's critical mother in "The Mirror Has Two Faces" 1995 Inducted into the French Order of Arts and Sciences 1991 Hosted TNT special "Kisses," a history of the kiss in movies 1991 Hosted a series of made-for-TV dramatic presentations "General Motors Playwrights Theater" (A&E); several programs aired each TV season; first installment,

 "Clara" 1988 Hosted and narrated the PBS documentary about Humphrey Bogart, "Bacall on Bogart" 1988 Appeared as herself in interview and compilation documentary "John Huston: The Man, The Movies, The Maverick" 1985 Starred in a touring, Broadway-bound revival of the Tennessee Williams play "Sweet Bird of Youth"; show closed before making it to New York 1981 Returned to Broadway in another musical adaptation "Woman of the Year," based on 1942 film starring Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy 1980 Portrayed by Kathryn Harrold in TV-movie biopic "Bogie" (CBS); Bacall claimed she never saw the movie, nor did she want to 1979 Served as ringmaster for CBS variety special "Circus of the Stars" 1979 Published first autobiographical work By Myself 1978 Made TV-movie debut in "Perfect Gentlemen," co-starring Ruth Gordon and Sandy Dennis 1973 Reprised the role of Margo Channing from "Applause" in a CBS TV adaptation of the stage musical

 1972 Made London stage debut in "Applause" 1969 Starred on Broadway in "Applause," a musical adaptation of classic comedy-drama film "All About Eve"; stayed with the show for 18 months and then took show on tour 1967 Hosted ABC variety special "The Light Fantastic, or How to Tell the Past, Present, and Maybe Your Future Through Social Dancing" 1965 Starred on Broadway in hit comedy "Cactus Flower"; played 900 performances over several years 1964 Returned to films after a five-year absence to appear in "Shock Treatment"; also marked first film in which she was not female lead (played by Carol Lynley) 1959 First film which was not a U.S.

Production, "North West Frontier"; last film for five years 1959 First starred on Broadway in comedy "Goodbye Charlie" 1955 Acted opposite Bogart in NBC adaptation of "The Petrified Forest"; Bogart recreated role of Duke Mantee, which he had played on Broadway and in film nearly 20 years earlier 1954 Made one of earliest TV appearances on "Light's Diamond Jubilee," an all-star variety special celebrating the 75th anniversary of Edison's discovery of the light bulb 1953 Acted in first film for three years, "How to Marry a Millionaire" 1951 Made radio debut on the series "Bold Venture" 1951 Journeyed to Africa with Bogart for filming of John Huston's adventure classic "The African Queen" (did not appear in film) instead of staying in Hollywood to star in "Storm Warning"; Ginger Rogers replaced her in role; after many rifts, parted with Warne 1950 Last film for Warner Bros., "Bright Leaf" co-starring Gary Cooper 1948 Last of four co-starring films for Bacall and Bogart, "Key Largo" 1

947 Suspended temporarily from acting for refusing to act in Western "Stallion Road" opposite Ronald Reagan 1946 Appeared with Bogart in comedy "Two Guys from Milwaukee" 1943 Made acting debut as the female lead in "To Have and Have Not" opposite Humphrey Bogart, directed by Hawks 1942 Spotted on cover of March 1943 issue of Harper's Bazaar by Howard Hawks' wife; Hawks tested her and signed her to a seven-year studio contract 1941 Appeared in short-lived Broadway production "Johnny 2x4" 1941 Lauren Bacall: A look back at her legendary first film 'To Have and Have Not' - CSMonitor.com Lauren Bacall: A look back at her legendary first film 'To Have and Have Not' Latest News Lauren Bacall (l.) and Humphrey Bogart (r.) star in 'To Have and Have Not.' Warner Bros./AP View Caption of It’s hard to find an actor or actress’s debut movie that tops Lauren Bacall ’s.

Her 1944 movie “To Have and Have Not” had an impressive literary pedigree (it was based on a book by Ernest Hemingway and adapted by William Faulkner ), got her noticed by critics, and costarred her future husband Humphrey Bogart . Bacall, who died Aug. 12, would go on to star in other movies with Bogart such as “Key Largo” and “The Big Sleep” and would earn an honorary Oscar as well as two Tony Awards for Best Actress in a Musical, among other work. But she was new on the scene when she was filming “Have,” which was released in 1944. The movie is based on the book of the same title by Hemingway, though the stories are often different, and follows a boat captain, Harry Morgan (Bogart), who is living in Fort-de-France in Martinique as the island is presided over by the Vichy regime. He works to help members of the French resistance as he gets to know Marie, otherwise known as “Slim” (Bacall), an American who has recently come to the area.

The movie was directed by Howard Hawks , who is also behind such classic films as the original 1932 version of “Scarface,” the 1938 movie “Bringing Up Baby,” the 1940 film “His Girl Friday,” and the 1953 movie “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes,” among others. Recommended: The 50 best movies of all time According to Turner Classic Movies (TCM), Faulkner, who worked on the script, suggested changing the movie’s setting from Cuba , which is where Hemingway’s novel takes place, to Martinique after France fell to Germany. The US Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs had not wanted the film to take place in Cuba, thinking that doing so would offend the other country (Hemingway’s book has Harry, someone breaking the laws of Cuba by taking illegal goods between the country and Florida, as a good person). Photos of the Day Photos of the day 01/19 Bacall was cast in the movie after Hawks’s wife Nancy Keith saw her on the cover of the magazine Harper’s Bazaar and mentioned her to the director.

According to the Los Angeles Times , Bacall and Bogart first became involved romantically on the set of “Have” and the actress created her trademark “look” – gazing up at Bogart while her head was tipped down – because she was so nervous about acting with him at first that she was shaking and that helped hide it. According to TCM, when the film debuted, The New York Times wrote that she was “slumberous of eye and softly reedy, she acts in the quiet way of catnip,” while Variety called her “an arresting personality.” Before her death, the actress provided voice work for the English dub for the 2012 animated film “Ernest and Celestine” and guest-starred on a 2014 episode of the Fox animated sitcom “Family Guy.” Next up Get the Monitor stories you care about delivered to your inbox. Daily Lauren Bacall - YouTube Lauren Bacall Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later.

Published on Aug 13, 2014 Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall Movies, Lauren Bacall and Humphrey Bogart, That Voice, and the Woman Attached Her voice comes at you low and flat, wildly insinuating, electric and lingering. In another age, Lauren Bacall’s voice might have been called mannish. When she opened her mouth in “To Have and Have Not” — taking a long drag on a cigarette while locking Humphrey Bogart in her gaze — she staked a claim on the screen and made an immortal Hollywood debut. But in 1944 at the exquisitely tender age of 19, she was also projecting an indelible screen persona: that of the tough, quick-witted American woman who could fight the good fight alongside her man. Continue reading the main story Related Coverage Lauren Bacall Dies at 89; in a Bygone Hollywood, She Purred Every WordAUG. 12, 2014 Lauren Bacall in 1979. Remembering Bacall in The TimesAUG. 13, 2014 video Video: Actress Lauren Bacall dies at 89AUG.

12, 2014 video Video: Bacall and Bogart, a Romance on FilmAUG. 13, 2014 She may not have been Rosie the Riveter and building bombers, but there was something about Ms. Bacall, a New York girl turned Hollywood starlet, that suggested a stubborn strength that could stand up to the times. The movie is best remembered for its oft-quoted whistle line (oh, you know how), but there’s far more to Ms. Bacall’s performance than that bit of dialogue. Liberally adapted from the Hemingway novel, the Howard Hawks film would cement Bogart as a romantic lead after “Casablanca.” He plays Morgan, a.k.a. Steve, a caustic American who charters his fishing boat off the coast of Vichy-controlled Martinique. Ms. Bacall plays Marie, a.k.a. Slim, a thief and possibly a prostitute who lifts a wallet off a chump under Bogart’s watch, but later helps him smuggle French partisans out of the country.

If the movie’s political backdrop tends to go missing in the mists of the Bogart and Bacall legend — they fell in love during its making — it’s understandable given how they steam up the joint. Before teaching him how to whistle, Slim slides into Steve’s lap and leans down to kiss him. “Whaddya do that for?” he says, as if the question needed asking. “Been wondering whether I’d like it,” she says. He asks her verdict. She murmurs “I don’t know yet” before going in for another try. This time, he pulls her close, his hand circling her neck, and they kiss deeper and longer. She stops, pulls back and stands, taking the camera with her, and delivers the film’s other great line: “It’s even better when you help.” Decades later, Ms. Bacall’s performance in “To Have and Have Not” has been so memorialized and near-mummified that it can be easy to forget its initial shock waves. James Agee liked Ms.

Bacall in “To Have and Have Not” (“the very entertaining, nervy, adolescent new blonde”) and predicted in his review that the movie’s appeal was predicated on whether you liked her even if he admitted he was no judge. “I can hardly look at her, much less listen to her,” he wrote, “without getting caught in a dilemma between a low whistle and a belly laugh. It has been years since I have seen such amusing pseudo-toughness on the screen.” Agee saw an “arrogant neophyte” and a film that had been constructed around her as snugly as the form-fitting hound’s-tooth suit she wears so well. Not everyone was wholly sold on Ms. Bacall’s coming out. Writing around the same time as Agee, the critic Parker Tyler noted “the mild Mephistophelian peaks of her eyebrows” and compared her with screen goddesses like Gene Tierney and Rita Hayworth. (He should have thrown in Veronica Lake.) Tyler was confounded by Ms. Bacall’s husk and doesn’t seem to have known that, per Hawks’s instructions, she had stripped away any trace of what he deemed a potential feminine flaw.

After signing her, Hawks had begun shaping Ms. Bacall, telling her, in an anecdote related in Todd McCarthy’s invaluable biography “Howard Hawks: The Grey Fox of Hollywood”: “When a woman gets excited or emotional, she tends to raise her voice. Now, there is nothing more unattractive than screeching.” Category Lauren Bacall, Hollywood's Icon of Cool, Dies at 89 Lauren Bacall, Hollywood's Icon of Cool, Dies at 89 Yahoo Movies• Pin it Share The sultry and sexy actress was electric in the 1940s films “To Have and Have Not” and “Key Largo” opposite her husband, Humphrey Bogart By Mike Barnes and Duane Byrge Lauren Bacall, the willowy actress whose husky voice, sultry beauty and all-too-short May-December romance with Humphrey Bogart made her an everlasting icon of Hollywood, has died, The Hollywood Reporter has confirmed. She was 89. Bacall died Tuesday morning of a stroke in her longtime home in the Dakota, the famous Upper West Side building that overlooks Central Park in Manhattan.

Bogart and Bacall were one of the most popular Hollywood couples , onscreen and off, and their 11-year marriage was the stuff of romantic lore. In 1981, their love provided the lyrics for Bertie Higgins’ 1981 pop hit “Key Largo” — “We had it all, just like Bogie and Bacall.” They met just before they filmed her first movie, To Have and Have Not (1944), directed by Howard Hawks, her mentor. Although only 19, Bacall and her smoldering cool was the perfect match for the 44-year-old Bogart and his tough guy-persona. Her best-remembered films, many of them considered classics, were with Bogart: To Have and Have Not, The Big Sleep (1946), Dark Passage (1947) and Key Largo (1948). After Bogart died at age 57 of esophageal cancer in January 1957, Bacall had a romance with Frank Sinatra.

Days after she accepted his marriage proposal in 1958, The Los Angeles Herald reported on the impending nuptial on page 1 and Sinatra broke things off, refusing to speak to her for two decades. She then was married to Oscar-winning actor Jason Robards from 1961 until their divorce in 1969. Their son, actor Sam Robards, survives them. Lauren Bacall More Bacall received her only Oscar nomination for her supporting role as Barbra Streisand’s mother in The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996). She was the recipient of an honorary Academy Award in 2010 “in recognition of her central place in the Golden Age of motion pictures,” but that moment did not lead to pleasant memories — she said she always regretted failing to mention her children Sam, Stephen and Leslie in her acceptance speech. Bacall also enjoyed a splendid stage career.

She captured two Tony Awards for best actress in a musical: in 1970 for Applause, the adaptation of All About Eve, in which she played Margo Channing, the role created by her idol Bette Davis; and in 1981 for Woman of the Year in a part originated by Katharine Hepburn, a good friend whom she once called “the female counterpart to Bogie.” Bacall also received the Cecil B. DeMille Award for Career Achievement from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association in 1992. Bacall penned two memoirs, By Myself (1978), which won a National Book Award in 1980, and Now (1994), in which she mused about getting older and living alone. She admitted that being a “legend” and “special lady of film” unnerved her because “in my slightly paranoiac head, legends and special ladies don’t work, it’s over for them; they just go around being legends and special ladies.” She was born Betty Jean Perske in the Bronx on Sept. 16, 1924, the only child of Jewish immigrants.

Her father left the family when she was 6, and her mother struggled to make ends meet. She attracted attention as a teenage model while studying acting at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York. Read More Crowned Miss Greenwich Village in 1942, Bacall made her stage debut in George S. Kaufman’s Franklin Street in Washington, then appeared in March 1943 on the cover of Harper’s Bazaar. That cover photo was noticed by Hawks’ wife Nancy, who showed it to the celebrated director, and he called Bacall for a screen test. Based on the test, Hawks told her she would star in something with either Bogart or Cary Grant. “I thought Cary Grant, great. Humphrey Bogart‚ yuck,” she later said. Nonetheless, Hawks had her meet with Bogart and could not help but notice their immediate chemistry, casting her as the femme fatale Marie in To Have and Have Not, an adaptation of the Ernest Hemingway novel.

(Bogart’s character, Steve, nicknamed her “Slim,” which Hawks also called his wife.) In By Myself, she described meeting Bogart for the first time, on the set of Passage to Marseille (1944). “Howard told me to stay put, he’d be right back — which he was, with Bogart,” she wrote. “He introduced us. There was no clap of thunder, no lightning bolt, just a simple how do you do. Bogart was slighter than I imagined‚ 5-foot-10 and a half, wearing his costume of no-shape trousers, cotton shirt and scarf around his neck. Nothing of import was said‚ we didn’t stay long‚ but he seemed a friendly man.” But soon, Bacall and Bogart — who at the time was married to his third wife, actress Mayo Methot — began an affair during the filming of To Have and Have Not. One particular scene in the film stands out: As Bacall stood fetchingly just inside Bogart’s hotel room door, readying to leave, she noticed his tongue-tied interest in her: “You don’t have to say anything, Steve, just whistle.

You know how to whistle, don’t you, Steve?” … You just put your lips together and blow.” She closed the door, leaving Bogart’s character awestruck. The two married in 1945 on a farm in Lucas, Ohio, owned by Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Louis Bromfield, a friend of Bogart’s, and regularly hosted parties at their Holmby Hills mansion. “I fairly often have thought how lucky I was,” she told Vanity Fair in a 2011 interview . “I knew everybody because I was married to Bogie, and that 25-year difference was the most fantastic thing for me to have in my life.” Bacall later admitted her so-called cool was just a way of concealing her jangled, first-movie insecurity. “I used to tremble from nerves so badly that the only way I could hold my head steady was to lower my chin practically to my chest and look up at Bogie,” she said. That was the beginning of what admirers called “The Look.” Her legendary low, sexy voice, however, hampered a scene in To Have and Have Not, where she was supposed to sing.

It has always been a point of speculation whether it was Andy Williams, then a teenager, who dubbed in the signing voice for Bacall’s rendition of Hoagy Carmichael’s “How Little We Know.” Her distinctive throaty voice did make her a natural for commercials, and later in her career, Bacall voiced numerous spots, including plugs for PBS. Following To Have and Have Not, her next film was opposite Charles Boyer in Graham Greene’s Confidential Agent (1945) in which she played an English girl. Bacall considered the experience horrible. “It was the worst movie, a nightmare, and I was terrible in it,” she said. “And as quickly as I had been placed on a pedestal, I fell off.” But she was cast opposite Bogart again in Hawks’ classic The Big Sleep, a steamy adaptation of a Raymond Chandler novel in which Bogart plays the classic private eye Philip Marlowe while Bacall sizzled as the lithesome daughter of Bogart’s rich, sinister employer. Bacall followed with two more starring roles opposite Bogart, Dark Passage and Key Largo, John Huston's classic noir film.

She followed in 1950 in a film without Bogart titled Bright Leaf and did her first comedy, How to Marry a Millionaire (1953), starring with Marilyn Monroe and Betty Grable. Perhaps her most memorable film from the 1950s was Douglas Sirk’s melodrama Written on the Wind (1956) with Rock Hudson. The following year, Bogart died of cancer, leaving her with their children Stephen and Leslie. Bacall was 32 at the time. Following Bogart’s death, Bacall dated Sinatra and was set to marry him, but he broke things off. “Frank did me a great favor. He saved me from the complete disaster our marriage would have been,” she told People magazine in 1979 . “But the truth is that he behaved like a complete shit.” She starred in Designing Women (1957) opposite Peck and in The Gift of Love (1958) with Robert Stack. She moved back to New York and appeared in a number of Broadway plays, then married Robards in 1961.

She summed up that relationship in the People interview: “When I invited a few friends over to celebrate [Robards’] 40th birthday, Jason showed up at 2 a.m., loaded. I grabbed a bottle of vodka, smashed it into the cake and yelled, ‘Here’s your goddamn cake!’ The marriage ended when I came across a letter written to him by his girlfriend.” Bacall did not make another film until Shock Treatment (1964), a murder mystery set in a mental institution. She followed up with a light comedy, Sex and the Single Girl (1964), which also starred Henry Fonda, Tony Curtis and Natalie Wood. Bacall had a supporting role in the noir private eye thriller Harper (1966) with Paul Newman, played in the star-studded ensemble Murder on the Orient Express (1974), based on the Agatha Christie play, and co-starred with John Wayne in his final film, The Shootist (1976).

In 1981, she starred in The Fan, a riveting story about an actress being stalked by an obsessed fan (Michael Biehn), but spent the major part of the decade back on Broadway, winning the Tony in 1981 for Woman of the Year. She also starred on Broadway in Cactus Flower and Goodbye Charlie while venturing to London and Australia for Sweet Bird of Youth. Film historians ascribe her relative lack of movie credits during this period as one of the unfortunate results of the demise of the studio system, an enterprise that for all its faults turned out strong female stars. Admitting that scripts were not “exactly piling up at my door,” she nevertheless returned to the screen with Mr. North (1988) and then Rob Reiner’s Misery (1990), the Stephen King adaptation starring Kathy Bates. Later, she performed in several made-for-TV movies, in Robert Altman’s farce Pret-a-Porter (1994) and with Jack Lemmon and James Garner in the comedy romp My Fellow Americans (1996). Altman talked about her longevity in a 1997 interview.

“She never got locked in any time warp,” he said. “Think about how many social and attitudinal changes that have occurred, and yet Bacall as always remained unique.” Most recently, Bacall appeared in the French film Le Jour et la Nuit (1997); in Diamonds with Kirk Douglas and in Presence of Mind with Harvey Keitel, both released in 1999; in the TV miniseries Too Rich: The Secret Life of Doris Duke (1998) as the billionaire tobacco heiress; in Dogville (2003) with Nicole Kidman; and in The Forger (2012). In a 2006 episode of The Sopranos, Bacall played herself getting accosted by a mugger who tried to swipe her swag bag as she left an awards show.

Photo credits: Everett Lauren Bacall Dead: 5 Roles That Made Her the Coolest Woman in Movie History | Hollywood Reporter "To Have And Have Not" The actress was at her best working opposite Humphrey Bogart Humphrey Bogart — and then audiences — fell in love with Lauren Bacall, whose 1944 debut To Have And Have Not showcased her alluring cool and smoldering charm. Though just 19, she more than held her own acting opposite Bogart, who at 44 was already a star and hot off of Casablanca. The actress, who died Monday at 89 , thrived during her decades-spanning career, continuing to prove why she had quickly shot to stardom in the first place. Here, we look at the five key roles that elevated Bacall to icon status. To Have And Have Not (1944) Bacall's onscreen chemistry with Bogart quickly turned real when they met on the set. Bacall tantalized audiences with the film's most famous line, "You know how to whistle, don't you Steve? You just put your lips together and blow." The Big Sleep (1946) The couple tackled Raymond Chandler's novel.

Its convoluted plot perplexed moviegoers at the time, but the film has gone on to be well liked by critics today. Dark Passage (1947) Bacall and Bogart hysteria was in full effect by the time the noir hit theaters, with tension at a high point as she removed bandages from her real-life husband's face. Key Largo (1948) The final film to star the couple, Key Largo became synonymous with Bogart and Bacall's romance and 11-year marriage, going on to inspire Bertie Higgins 1981 hit song of the same name. The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996) Bacall won a Golden Globe and received her only Oscar nomination for her work opposite Barbara Streisand. In one of her key scenes, she told Streisand "I always thought I had more time." Lauren Bacall | Biography, Movie Highlights and Photos | AllMovie twitter Biography Following study at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts and subsequent stage and modeling experience, legendary actress Lauren Bacall gained nationwide attention by posing for a 1943 cover of Harper's Bazaar magazine.

This photo prompted film director Howard Hawks to put her under personal contract, wanting to "create" a movie star from fresh, raw material. For her screen debut, Hawks cast Bacall opposite Humphrey Bogart in To Have and Have Not (1944). The young actress was so nervous that she walked around with her chin pressed against her collarbone to keep from shaking. As a result, she had to glance upward every time she spoke, an affectation which came across as sexy and alluring, earning Bacall the nickname "The Look." She also spoke in a deep, throaty manner, effectively obscuring the fact that she was only 19-years-old. Thanks to the diligence of Hawks and his crew -- and the actress' unique delivery of such lines as "If you want anything, just whistle..." -- Bacall found herself lauded as the most sensational newcomer of 1944. She also found herself in love with Humphrey Bogart , whom she subsequently married. Bogie and Bacall co-starred in three more films, which increased the actress' popularity, but also led critics to suggest that she was incapable of carrying a picture on her own.

Bacall 's disappointing solo turn in Confidential Agent (1945) seemed to confirm this, but the actress was a quick study and good listener, and before long she was turning in first-rate performances in such films as Young Man With a Horn (1950) and How to Marry a Millionaire (1953). Bogart 's death in 1957 after a long and painful bout with cancer left Bacall personally devastated, though, in the tradition of her show-must-go-on husband, she continued to perform to the best of her ability in films such as Designing Woman (1957) and The Gift of Love (1958). In the late '60s, after Bacall 's second marriage to another hard-case actor, Jason Robards Jr. , she received only a handful of negligible film roles and all but dropped out of moviemaking. In 1970, Bacall made a triumphant comeback in the stage production Applause, a musical adaptation of All About Eve , in which she played grand dame Margo Channing, a role originally played by Bette Davis in the film version.

Her sultry-vixen persona long in the past, Bacall spent the '70s playing variations on her worldly, resourceful Applause role, sometimes merely being decorative ( Murder on the Orient Express , 1974), but most often delivering class-A performances ( The Shootist , 1976). After playing the quasi-autobiographical part of a legendary, outspoken Broadway actress in 1981's The Fan , she spent the next ten years portraying Lauren Bacall -- and no one did it better. In 1993, Bacall proved once more that she was a superb actress and not merely a "professional personality" in the made-for-cable film The Portrait , in which she and her Designing Woman co-star Gregory Peck played a still-amorous elderly couple. During the filming of The Mirror Has Two Faces (1996), Bacall traveled to France to accept a special César Award for her lifetime achievement in film. For her role in Mirror , which cast her as Barbra Streisand 's mother, Bacall earned a Golden Globe award and an Oscar nomination.

She continued to work on a number of projects into the next decade, including Diamonds , in which she appeared alongside Kirk Douglas , with whom she last co-starred in the 1950 romantic drama Young Man With a Horn . In the new century she worked twice with internationally respected filmmaker Lars von Trier, appearing in Dogville and Manderlay. She was in the Nicole Kidman film Birth, and appeared in the documentary Cameraman: The Life and Work of Jack Cardiff. Bacall won an Honorary Oscar in 2010. She died in 2014 at age 89. Movie Highlights Factsheet Her close friends and family referred to her by her birth name, Betty. Her character in her 1944 film debut, To Have and Have Not, was named Slim, an homage to Nancy Lady "Slim" Keith, wife of director Howard Hawks, who convinced her husband to cast a 19-year-old Bacall opposite the much older Humphrey Bogart.

In her 1978 autobiography Lauren Bacall: By Myself, claimed "The Look," a facial expression she made famous in her first pairing with Bogart, was the result of her nerves—she had to keep her chin close to her chest and her eyes focused on her costar to keep her head from trembling. Costarred with her husband Bogart in three other films prior to his death in 1957—The Big Sleep (1946), Dark Passage (1947) and Key Largo (1948). Widowed at 32, moved with her two children to London and then back to the East Coast to be closer to her family while looking for steady work on the New York stage. Received her first Oscar nomination in 1996 at the age of 72. Her distinctive voice has been featured in commercials for Fancy Feast cat food. Made a memorable guest appearance in a 2006 episode of The Sopranos, playing herself as a victim of a random goodie-bag theft by Christopher (Michael Imperioli).

Question: What is the title of the 1944 film in which Lauren Bacall made her movie debut?
Answer: To Have and Have Not